This is a wonderful stroll ever. The voyage through the Ming Tombs take you back to the period of plushness of these Chinese Emperors. They were loved as Gods. Strolling as far as possible up the strides, you will get to the principle building of the tomb, the Blessing and Grace Palace (otherwise called Ling'en Palace), the spot utilized for making penances to Emperor Zhu Di and Empress Xu. This castle truly merits a visit for its uniqueness. It is the main safeguarded tomb royal residence from the Ming Dynasty and the main enormous castle made of camphor wood. Maybe it is additionally the most valuable relic of the wooden structural engineering of old China. It covers around 2,000 square meters (0.5 sections of land). It is based on a three-story-high platform of white marble. The roof is brilliantly painted and bolstered by sixteen strong camphor posts, among which the thickest one is 13 meters (43 feet) in stature and 1.1 meters (3 feet) in base width. The floor is secured with brilliant blocks. Its corridor is 67 meters (220 feet) in width and 29 meters (95 feet) top to bottom. The similar bronze statue of Emperor Zhu Di sits on the throne which is improved with nine dragons. The bunch of tombs is an affirmation to this. This is the path to an underground tomb.

Tomb

byJohnny Cheung

This is a wonderful stroll ever. The voyage through the Ming Tombs take you back to the period of plushness of these Chinese Emperors. They were loved as Gods. Strolling as far as possible up the strides, you will get to the principle building of the tomb, the Blessing and Grace Palace (otherwise called Ling'en Palace), the spot utilized for making penances to Emperor Zhu Di and Empress Xu. This castle truly merits a visit for its uniqueness. It is the main safeguarded tomb royal residence from the Ming Dynasty and the main enormous castle made of camphor wood. Maybe it is additionally the most valuable relic of the wooden structural engineering of old China. It covers around 2,000 square meters (0.5 sections of land). It is based on a three-story-high platform of white marble. The roof is brilliantly painted and bolstered by sixteen strong camphor posts, among which the thickest one is 13 meters (43 feet) in stature and 1.1 meters (3 feet) in base width. The floor is secured with brilliant blocks. Its corridor is 67 meters (220 feet) in width and 29 meters (95 feet) top to bottom. The similar bronze statue of Emperor Zhu Di sits on the throne which is improved with nine dragons. The bunch of tombs is an affirmation to this. This is the path to an underground tomb.